It thought the same!!! You have a knack for getting totally immersed in each and every installment theme! It is just going to give them so much pleasure to watch it evolve and flourish! Can’t wait for the Grand Reveal!!!👏🏻
Fun seeing you work in our zone 9b. It can be a real challenge finding the perfect plants for inland heat! The garden looks wonderful and the driftwood is fabulous. Pots Nursery, YES!!
Oh wow! This one looks so different to me -all the blooms! It kind of has the effect of looking like a non-succulent Spring garden -if that makes sense. Love all the flowers and those aeoniumns!
All I can say is, WOW!!! What an incredible transformation.... everything is beautiful. My favorite part is the curved back portion with the tapestry and the succulents with the orange flowers on the tall stocks. That area is really something spectacular to see.
I like the back walkway that gives a 360° view and access to sit in some shade. The micro-climates time will tell long term approach is so important, along with the knowledge that moving succulents and cacti is easier than many less hardy plants.
I am admiring how you always challenge your own self and work with different materials. The blooming echinopsis and the aloe blooms add such colour. Loved the mamalarias. Love how the place is transformed. Magic happens.
We avoid sunburn in San Antonio by laying a small piece of screen over the plant. The spines/prickly bits hold on to the screen until the plant has acclimated. Then the screen is easily lifted off. I've never sunburned a plant, even those I move in the middle of the summer.
"You know what that means guys, a toower of the ranch!" I can't help myself lol. I follow and love ur vids! I'm from Ky so some of the things u say r just So cute to me. 😊
I live in an 8b/9a Louisiana. It’s tough for succulents and cacti, however there are some survivors. I have luck with agaves, in particular agave quadricolor and americana. Beaucarnia recurvata makes it with protection during the hardest freezes (below 25). Yuccas are great, especially yucca elephantipes. I have tender succulents survive under a covered patio until we hit in the low 20s, then I bring them in. I do have a small patch of jades in a protected spot that never gets protected and survives. Opuntias are very hardy, along with hesperaloe. Aloe Vera can survive our freezes usually pretty well. There was a huge huge stand of aloe Vera in my neighborhood for many years with zero protection. It does burn in hard freezes however. Mammillaria do fine usually with protection below 25. As for succulent compatibles, I can grow bougainvillea, grevillea, bottlebrushes, birds of paradise, agapanthus, and podocarpus all in ground. And of course, palms! We have a nice selection of species that can survive here, like California fan palms, dates, Mediterranean fan palms, jelly palms, and sabal palms. Queens and Pygmy dates are iffy in my area with freezes.
I'm kind of with you. In the Dallas area zone 8a...very different...and yet I can't stop watching this channel! My "tapestry" is in a bowl on my patio. Ha.
What fun to see the team and they deserve kudos for their work. I am curious if there are special tools for cleaning the cactus. The top dressing in one cactus area has a salamander-looking shape and is amusing. Well done.
What a transformation and what a variety of plants!! The owner is going to spend many hours (when it’s not too hot 🥵) just taking it all in. Wanted to ask if there was a concern about watering the trees and how that might impact the cacti 🌵 (cactuses?)? Welcome Trevor and fantastic job DFS team!!! 🙌🏻
I’m loving it so far, lovely job! 🙂 but I think the bed with the tapestry is missing some bright color foliage esp once the flowers of the succulents die out. Maybe an aloe Cameroni that will give some red. I think it really needs some red/orange/pink color plants, a few colorful mangave. Most of the succulents in the tapestry is too green/blue only. For the cactus beds, maybe install some colorful talavera pots/creatures
Suggestion for agave that has a little burn, turn it by 90 degrees so the burnt sides are towards the path and not visible when you are standing on the path
Love, love the cacti! However the succulents are just as pretty! Do not understand why not more people start using cacti, succulents and rubble in their gardens. Water is the most precious thing in the world and we should not waste it on expansive lawns!
Is there any predictability on the timing of cactus blooming? Will they repeat bloom anytime soon or is it usually more once a year? I realize the answer may vary by variety, but wondered if there’s a generalization that applies. Love this project.
These tips we can use in vegas!keep it up i love succulents but can't do them out here in the desert, any tips I can get on staging helps like top dressing and accent rocks
Too many linear. The rocks at 0.59 & 2.00. Personally I find random ‘zigzag’ formation more appealing. At 7.00 the mammilaria with pick flowers also look linear.
Fun seeing you work in our zone 9b. It can be a real challenge finding the perfect plants for inland heat! The garden looks wonderful and the driftwood is fabulous. Poots Nursery, YES!!
That piece of driftwood looks like a coyote howling at the moon 🙂
I was thinking the same 😂
yes I saw the same thing 😊 that's amazing that others saw it as well.
It thought the same!!! You have a knack for getting totally immersed in each and every installment theme! It is just going to give them so much pleasure to watch it evolve and flourish! Can’t wait for the Grand Reveal!!!👏🏻
This is a tapestry on steroids! You make it impossible to pick a favorite! Laura you are like the saying about “fine wine”…
Fun seeing you work in our zone 9b. It can be a real challenge finding the perfect plants for inland heat! The garden looks wonderful and the driftwood is fabulous. Pots Nursery, YES!!
Wow its starting looking so beautiful. Laura and your crew thanks you guys are amazing
Omg! Love this so much. I want to be sitting on a bench in that back corner, sipping iced tea.
Oh wow! This one looks so different to me -all the blooms! It kind of has the effect of looking like a non-succulent Spring garden -if that makes sense. Love all the flowers and those aeoniumns!
Thank you for sharing beautiful and amazing succulents lovely collection beautiful garden ❤❤
All I can say is, WOW!!! What an incredible transformation.... everything is beautiful. My favorite part is the curved back portion with the tapestry and the succulents with the orange flowers on the tall stocks. That area is really something spectacular to see.
I like the back walkway that gives a 360° view and access to sit in some shade. The micro-climates time will tell long term approach is so important, along with the knowledge that moving succulents and cacti is easier than many less hardy plants.
This gives such wonderful ideas that I can use in Tucson, AZ
I am admiring how you always challenge your own self and work with different materials. The blooming echinopsis and the aloe blooms add such colour. Loved the mamalarias. Love how the place is transformed. Magic happens.
The walk around the back is great. Gravel path it with a few pots, awesome.
Wow, wow, wow 💚💚💚
We avoid sunburn in San Antonio by laying a small piece of screen over the plant. The spines/prickly bits hold on to the screen until the plant has acclimated. Then the screen is easily lifted off. I've never sunburned a plant, even those I move in the middle of the summer.
Yep. I have used burlap to shade nearly relocated cacti. Works great.
I'm really enjoying watching you work with different plants and materials, It's so cool to see different installs for different climates!!
I like the fine edge .contours always works well. Good job.
"You know what that means guys, a toower of the ranch!" I can't help myself lol. I follow and love ur vids! I'm from Ky so some of the things u say r just
So cute to me. 😊
It looks like a wolf howling. How cool
Thanks! I live in zone 9b. Finally have some guide to follow.
Every thing looks so beautiful as allways love your tips of the day. Here from Fresno California.
I am SO VERY EXCITED that you are in Central California!!! 💕 That’s my neck of the woods and I’m dying to see your design and your recommendations.
Just gorg!!! Stunning! Can't wait to see tomorrow.
Great garden design! Dont forget the flagstone in the back corner... Garden swing suspended from the tree branches would be 5*
Stunning! What a visionary you are. It looked impossible before.
Hello
Fantastic work. How you all manage in the heat is admirable.
Love love love 💚🌵
looking forward to the grand finale🎉
Amazing garden🥰🥰🥰
The driftwood reminds me of a dogs head running with his big ears flying behind him
I am really liking this.
It looks freaking AMAZING!. Love both sides but I must using the larger plants in the "tapestry " incredible
Absolutely beautiful. But we all knew it would be.❤❤👏👏👏
It looks amazing you are truly an artist, would love to stop by and see the final product live.
We will probably finish up today, Aileen.
Lookin forward to the grand reveal!
Love the rocks
Love, love, LOVE POOT’s!!
I love it💕
So gorgeous 😍😍😍
I live in an 8b/9a Louisiana. It’s tough for succulents and cacti, however there are some survivors. I have luck with agaves, in particular agave quadricolor and americana. Beaucarnia recurvata makes it with protection during the hardest freezes (below 25). Yuccas are great, especially yucca elephantipes. I have tender succulents survive under a covered patio until we hit in the low 20s, then I bring them in. I do have a small patch of jades in a protected spot that never gets protected and survives. Opuntias are very hardy, along with hesperaloe. Aloe Vera can survive our freezes usually pretty well. There was a huge huge stand of aloe Vera in my neighborhood for many years with zero protection. It does burn in hard freezes however. Mammillaria do fine usually with protection below 25. As for succulent compatibles, I can grow bougainvillea, grevillea, bottlebrushes, birds of paradise, agapanthus, and podocarpus all in ground. And of course, palms! We have a nice selection of species that can survive here, like California fan palms, dates, Mediterranean fan palms, jelly palms, and sabal palms. Queens and Pygmy dates are iffy in my area with freezes.
I'm kind of with you. In the Dallas area zone 8a...very different...and yet I can't stop watching this channel! My "tapestry" is in a bowl on my patio. Ha.
Very attractive design!
Loving the garden so far. Can't wait to see the finished product...
Sooooo beautiful! 🌞
Love the colours in the island garden x 💮🌸🌺🙏😇🇦🇺
The cactus section is amazing!!
You guys got so much done looks so good.
Sure looks very nice! 🌵🌺💛💚
I love the cactus corner it looks like desert 🌵 No need colors in desert 🌵 good job Ma’am Laura 😍
Awesome job!🌵❤️
Love the textures….can’t wait to visit tomorrow!
I love it 😍❤️🌵
What a transformation! Love love love!
Beautiful 🤩 great job 👏
oooooh lovely
What fun to see the team and they deserve kudos for their work. I am curious if there are special tools for cleaning the cactus. The top dressing in one cactus area has a salamander-looking shape and is amusing. Well done.
A soft bristled brush works well.
I feel like a couple of portulacaria growing near the rocks in the cactus garden might be nice for the first few years, while cacti are still smaller
What a transformation and what a variety of plants!! The owner is going to spend many hours (when it’s not too hot 🥵) just taking it all in.
Wanted to ask if there was a concern about watering the trees and how that might impact the cacti 🌵 (cactuses?)?
Welcome Trevor and fantastic job DFS team!!! 🙌🏻
I’m loving it so far, lovely job! 🙂 but I think the bed with the tapestry is missing some bright color foliage esp once the flowers of the succulents die out. Maybe an aloe Cameroni that will give some red. I think it really needs some red/orange/pink color plants, a few colorful mangave. Most of the succulents in the tapestry is too green/blue only. For the cactus beds, maybe install some colorful talavera pots/creatures
Beautiful 😍
Suggestion for agave that has a little burn, turn it by 90 degrees so the burnt sides are towards the path and not visible when you are standing on the path
I live in San Jose and almost was going to try and visit
Wow 380 plants. Looks nice but spendy!!!
Love, love the cacti! However the succulents are just as pretty! Do not understand why not more people start using cacti, succulents and rubble in their gardens. Water is the most precious thing in the world and we should not waste it on expansive lawns!
Is there any predictability on the timing of cactus blooming? Will they repeat bloom anytime soon or is it usually more once a year? I realize the answer may vary by variety, but wondered if there’s a generalization that applies. Love this project.
Different cactus bloom at different times of the year.
Some only bloom at night.
What type of cactus are those at the beginning of the video dear Laura?I just love them.I think you said they grow up to 5 ft.
Oh, I so need some of those flowering catus'!!! what was the name again? Such a beautiful pop of color
Echinopsis
Echinocereus rigidissimus var.rubispinus 👍🏼(rainbow hedgehog)
@@LauraEubanks the ones with the pink flowers are echinocereus rigidissimus var.rubispinus (my fave!)😍
Thanks!
Laura, do you have a clone that can help me out with planing out my new garden in FL?😂
These tips we can use in vegas!keep it up i love succulents but can't do them out here in the desert, any tips I can get on staging helps like top dressing and accent rocks
🙂💚👍
That Centuarea 'snowy owl' is going to quickly grow to 18"-24" in diameter and will overwhelm the plants planted next to it.
I want Seth and Luke to “destroy” me
Could you share the names of the cactus you used? I know you are busy so thanks in advance. I found you and I had to subscribe.
Welcome, Betty!
Tricholobivia, tricholocereus, echinocactus, mammalaria and echinocereus (hedgehog cactus)
@@LauraEubanks thank you so much
It'a so hard to estimate the right amount of soil and rocks to get. Any tips?
Experience 😊
I live in the IE and never heard of this city.
I think it’s in Central Valley not the IE
We are located in the Central Valley of California. We allocated about 75 miles east of San Francisco.
🙋
🙌🙌🙌🙌
What kind of soil is used here?
first
Too many linear. The rocks at 0.59 & 2.00. Personally I find random ‘zigzag’ formation more appealing. At 7.00 the mammilaria with pick flowers also look linear.
Hum..
Fun seeing you work in our zone 9b. It can be a real challenge finding the perfect plants for inland heat! The garden looks wonderful and the driftwood is fabulous. Poots Nursery, YES!!